What is the whistling in the restroom about in "My Name is Nobody"?
In the 1973 "My Name is Nobody" (with Terence Hill), there is a scene where Nobody and the driver of a train are in a restroom, facing each other. The driver obviously has problems "letting go". Nobody does make some whistling sounds, and with a face of utter bliss, the train driver finally relieves himself.
I never "got" that scene. I mean, the facial expressions are funny as heck, but...
- why has the driver problems "letting go" in the first place?
- why does another person whistling help him?
Is this a scene that's just "not realistic" and there only for some slapstick? Or is there something involved I am just not aware of, like a medical condition etc.?
Pictures about "What is the whistling in the restroom about in "My Name is Nobody"?"
My name is nobody, by Tonino Valerii (1973) - Gun slap (with Terence Hill)
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Images: Anna Tarazevich, Mikhail Nilov, Max Vakhtbovych, Max Vakhtbovych